Part of the belief in the theory that Florida State will finally turn the corner and win the ACC this fall is due to the wealth of talent that Jimbo Fisher has lured to Tallahassee since he took over for Bobby Bowden.

Last season, a rash of injuries hit the Seminoles and forced several true freshmen—most notably players on offense like receiver Rashad Greene, tailback Devonta Freeman and a quartet of offensive linemen—into action.

Fisher used the momentum from a strong finish on the field last season to secure a recruiting class rated No. 2 in the country, per 247 Sports.

The loaded 19-man class is heavy on star power, but with a roster filled with experienced upperclassmen, which former prep stars are Seminoles fans dying to get their first glimpse of this fall?

5. Marvin Bracy

The element that makes Bracy an exciting talent is his world-class speed, but the Under-Armour All-American is not a track athlete masquerading on the gridiron.

The 5’9”, 165-pound wide receiver is simply a blur in pads—one that averaged more than 21 yards per touch (rushing and receiving) as a prep senior.

Bracy has the potential to be a difference-maker as a receiver and as a return man, but his quickness adds another dimension to an already stacked group of skill-position talent on hand at Fisher’s disposal.

4. Markuss Eligwe

Linebacker is one position where depth may be of concern this season for an FSU defense that is expected to be one of the nation’s best.

The U.S. Army All-American and Peach State import was one of the top prep linebackers in the country—as his skill set is equipped with equal effectiveness against the run and the pass, all while wrapped in a 6’2”, 231-pound package.

With upperclassmen who could be in the NFL next season starting at both outside linebacker positions for the ‘Noles, expect Eligwe and fellow freshman Reggie Northrup to get some playing time in preparation for 2013 and a potential chance to crack the starting lineup.

3. Mario Edwards, Jr.

The son of former Seminole and NFL defensive back Mario Edwards, the younger Edwards was rated as the top player in the class of 2012 by ESPN and 247 Sports.

Edwards has the size and power of a nose tackle, yet the burst and quickness of a linebacker coming off the edge—despite tipping the scales at 6’3”, 295 pounds.

Although FSU has a defensive end tandem that may be the nation’s best, Edwards is a rare, beastly specimen with the ability to crack a rotation that possesses at least three NFL-caliber ends ahead of him on the depth chart.